Synth Forum

Notifications
Clear all

DX7 nosie

3 Posts
3 Users
0 Reactions
2,403 Views
Honzinus78
Posts: 0
Eminent Member
Topic starter
 

Hi,

I have a DX7 MkI. I am concerned about the noise. I know that the first DX7 version uses 12 bit converters that can produce lot of noise, but it gets noticeably worse when using high shelving filter. I am aware that high shelving filter boosts everything above including the noise, still it seems too much...

I recorded a small sample of famous E. piano 1 preset, no processing applied, recorded directly into the preamp and high quailty AD converter.

Is the nosie ok? I hope my DX7 is still ok after all those years... Really love the sound it produces!

Regards,

Honzinus

Attached files

DX7 E Piano 1.aif.zip (1.4 MB) 

 
Posted : 29/04/2019 9:29 am
Bad Mister
Posts: 12303
 

I have a DX7 MkI. I am concerned about the noise. I know that the first DX7 version uses 12 bit converters that can produce lot of noise, but it gets noticeably worse when using high shelving filter. I am aware that high shelving filter boosts everything above including the noise, still it seems too much...

I recorded a small sample of famous E. piano 1 preset, no processing applied, recorded directly into the preamp and high quailty AD converter.

There is no high shelving Filter in the original DX7 (FM synthesis did not include any Filters in the DX7)... So you are applying processing if this filter is in place.

Original DX7 FM sounds can be loaded directly to the current MONTAGE/MODX.

 
Posted : 30/04/2019 2:49 pm
Posts: 0
New Member
 

If you mean the using the external high shelving filter, then there's no reason to set it so that it emphasizes high frequencies. It must be set opposite curve, to suppress high frequencies. Only that way it will suppress also the noise.

 
Posted : 02/07/2019 10:32 am
Share:

© 2024 Yamaha Corporation of America and Yamaha Corporation. All rights reserved.    Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Contact Us